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The Independent Student Newspaper at Boston University

The Daily Free Press

The Independent Student Newspaper at Boston University.

The Daily Free Press

The Daily Free Press

Annika Morris | Senior Graphic Artist

Ask Abby (or Analise): The ill-fated L-word — here’s when you should use it

Analise Bruno April 11, 2024
Dear Abby: I’ve been seeing someone for a few months right now and I never know how to leave things off. What I mean is –– everytime we say goodbye, I want to say I love them, but I’m scared! What if they don’t say it back? What if they think I’m moving too fast? Please tell me, when is the right time to start using this word of endearment? 
Director Erin Lee Carr at WBUR CitySpace

WBUR CitySpace hosts screening, Q&A of HBO’s ‘Undercurrent’ with director Erin Lee Carr

Liam Fitzpatrick March 21, 2022
WBUR's Lisa Mullins moderated the conversation about Carr's new two-part documentary.
Vocalist Jesse Rutherford of The Neighbourhood performs topless at the Boston House of Blues Tuesday evening. SIMONE MIGLIORI/ DAILY FREE PRESS STAFF

REVIEW: ‘The Neighbourhood’ brings rock vibes, old songs to the House of Blues

Simone Migliori October 4, 2018
After six years of albums and EPs that slowly declined in popularity, alternative rock band The Neighbourhood released a self-titled album in March of this year, one that deviated from their old sound and into new and trendier territory. The band performed at House of Blues Tuesday night.
The second season of "I Love You, America" with Sarah Silverman premiered on Hulu Thursday. PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

REVIEW: Silverman’s ‘I Love You, America’ addresses polarizing politics in late-night format

Avery Carlisle September 9, 2018
"I Love You, America,” hosted by comedian Sarah Silverman, follows the standard structure of a 30-minute, late-night show — it starts with a cold open and then moves into a monologue, followed by two pre-recorded segments. However, the best parts of the show differ from the traditional, comedic format: they are serious, empathetic and not particularly funny. In the first episode of the second season, Sarah Silverman begins her open by describing the “dumb news” that she’s reading on her phone, specifically United States Circuit Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s hearings and how they will determine his future in the Supreme Court.
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